You hold down the Saab logo and pull the end of the key fob so the actual key comes out. Then inside there is a small rectangle, you use that key you just pulled out to use as a lever so the two pieces of the key come apart, it is a really easy task, you will see the battery and you will know exactly which kind of battery to buy.
There is a tiny screw by the attachment to the key ring. Walmart had a small enough screwdriver to open it and slide out the battery and replace it with a new one.
How do you replace a key battery on a 2004 Saab 93
Yes. Saab makes a 900 convertible. It is called the Saab 900 se convertible.
release on SAAB 900 S convertible
Yes, I would definitely buy the SAAB convertible since it is classy.
its below the carburetor by the engine
SAAB - although GM owns a majority share of the company, the cars, including the new ones, are still made in Trollhatten Sweden
how much will it cost to replace rear bumper cover on 2003 93 saab
a relay just plugs in literally
99 saab heat dont work whats the problem
I am assuming this is not a 2003 Saab 93 convertible. I don't have any specific details about that particular model. All other 2003 Saab 93s take a BCI group size 48[1] battery. This battery is available (in the USA) almost anywhere that sells car batteries, even if they don't list the Saab 93 in their application guide. A BCI group 47 battery, which is smaller, can also be used if a group 48 battery is not available. To replace the battery: 1. remove the battery cover (two plastic screw clips) 2. make sure the key is out of the ignition switch, 3. disconnect the negative terminal with a wrench 4. disconnect the positive terminal with a wrench 5. use a socket and an extension to remove the battery hold-down on the edge of the battery 6. remove the battery from the tray To install the battery: 1. put the battery in the tray 2. use a socket and an extension to tighten the hold-down on the edge of the battery (if you use a group 47 battery you will need to install the hold-down bolt in a different hole than it was in with the original group 48 size battery). 3. connect the positive terminal with a wrench. (It may be necessary to trim the edge of the battery tray with a file due to the fact that many group 48/47 batteries are a little shorter than the original battery. If the terminal hits the edge of the battery tray this is why) 4. connect the negative terminal with a wrench. 5. replace the battery cover. [1]In the USA car battery sizes are specified as group sizes. In Europe DIN sizes are used. I have no idea what the equivalent DIN sizes for the Saab battery are, but in Europe I suspect there will be no problem finding on that fits.
I am assuming this is not a 2003 Saab 93 convertible. I don't have any specific details about that particular model. All other 2003 Saab 93s take a BCI group size 48[1] battery. This battery is available (in the USA) almost anywhere that sells car batteries, even if they don't list the Saab 93 in their application guide. A BCI group 47 battery, which is smaller, can also be used if a group 48 battery is not available. To replace the battery: 1. remove the battery cover (two plastic screw clips) 2. make sure the key is out of the ignition switch, 3. disconnect the negative terminal with a wrench 4. disconnect the positive terminal with a wrench 5. use a socket and an extension to remove the battery hold-down on the edge of the battery 6. remove the battery from the tray To install the battery: 1. put the battery in the tray 2. use a socket and an extension to tighten the hold-down on the edge of the battery (if you use a group 47 battery you will need to install the hold-down bolt in a different hole than it was in with the original group 48 size battery). 3. connect the positive terminal with a wrench. (It may be necessary to trim the edge of the battery tray with a file due to the fact that many group 48/47 batteries are a little shorter than the original battery. If the terminal hits the edge of the battery tray this is why) 4. connect the negative terminal with a wrench. 5. replace the battery cover. [1]In the USA car battery sizes are specified as group sizes. In Europe DIN sizes are used. I have no idea what the equivalent DIN sizes for the Saab battery are, but in Europe I suspect there will be no problem finding on that fits.